davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

began ny journalistic career On the
Houston Post, ou. OF course no sensible
and fair minded man will allow this fact
10 cause him to stop his subscription 10
that sterling psper. rushed wildly into
print, though frequcpuy warned by thc
puolic generally not to do 50, and n a.
evil hour conceived the hGir-brained
scheme Of purchasing en internal machine
Of my own-a country newspaper The
trade Wss rot hard Il mske eEd l shall
never forget the feeling CT utter felicity
that crep1 through ny oyeT-strainsd sys-
tenn when l gazed fondiy around on the
dirty dozen OF hst-h,led cases and said
with Alexander Selkirk:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Sweepi1g reduc%ias1s in all Kinds Of
low shoes at Logsas EXanS & Smith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Madison County.

Speci Il to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX Aug, G.-In Madi-
son county the anti majority is So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Young County.

special ID the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Ang. G.-Complete re
turns give the ants twentY-four majority
inI,puDg county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Many good sportsmen shoot with oo'h
eyes open, and now the British volunteers
are advised TO do the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Nacogaoches COUNTY.

special - the Gazette
NACoGDoCHEs, TEN, Aug. 6.-Full re-
turns IN his county as follows: Total
vote, 2+0S. Anti majority, 959. Other
sil Cadmeuts lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
-. q 'oA4s County

tt5k
i n,.,4 : Complete returns
\ car, q cainst prohibition n
/ IS, = negro vote, Which
k,e,rI-- ooe third in this coun-
q '0ld against the amend
4 Colorado y oun,y.
a.o,, lex an z. G.-The oficisl
?tio. coun is as follows 4:
Ss, r- -; q. linst, 1866. Ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Now rubles arg mau ufgstGed to r.y;l the
resI stone, bat little verse in Proverbs
will have t0 be revised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Presid:o lountE.

Specl3l to he Gazette
MARIA, TEX, Aug. G-Presidio, 81
solid Saetter l2& against; Palvo 80
against and l for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Red River County.

Special TO the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. Red River
county al in, with 30 against proa!bi-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Turkey red napkins nov SOC we're 75c
per dozen.
RAND&TI CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

q GeuUine
Bargain in ladieAlnds misses low shoes
at Logan, Evans SAdRath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
EEak C.nctH.


HENDERSON, Ten, Aug o.--nUsh
county goes 1902 against tie amendment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Turnip Sd


Nen crop fresh turgzReds at Tdrr e.
& McClufe's. - go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

MeiI all orders To- 1sst-cla,s shoes st
low prices to Los sn&Evsus & Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
Polk County.

FOLK county.
Special 50 the Gazette.
LIVINGSTON, TEN, Aug. 6.-The official
vote of Polk county is
Livingston, $50 sgaicst; $50 for.
Legge:t, III against; - for.
Moscow, l+9 against; IS for.
CcrriGap, l97 sgairst; II for.
ElU-c, 81 against; : for.
Bamum, 100 against; Is for.
Mensrds, 81 against; for.
Dollards, SO against; l for.
Mariana, % sga;nst; for.
Handleys, 80 against; so for.
Hatton, 30 agalnst; for.
ColiCa, 80 against; 68 for.
Totals. 1859 against; 59S Tor. Anti ma
jority, 66l.
Palo Pinto Ccnaty.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PA1o PINTO, Tex, Aug. 5.-Result of
election held at Pal6 Pinto; Fer pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Raople who indulge IN high living a1s!
sp@fb suffer from 1oyertsXed .atemachs
.SSrris' gsscarin9 is sure cure fof,8ile
aSordeawnich szfse from p hsqfndut-
gence. gss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

Bleached damaskhTeenced from sl.25
to 85c per yard. s+af
RANDALL &sE.HAMBERs Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07
am monarch of all ! survey
m ord OF the castle, Lrust,
Pm goiag to have my own way,
And colt thtB nnmcr OF Must.

Gly gentle, pOp-eyea reader, l busted.
Al. those ware my days Of sweet iuno-
ceIce. I sat upon luxurious nail keg
IN my palatiaI saHctam and penEed
words Of living liquid fr@ lha. went rush
Ing out 70 nv 80 psyIbg subscribers Rnd
$50 de8dlc5ds, aud my whole existence
wss ono continual 45h OF July. with
prohibition picnic a. des.rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

The fourth week got q new subscriber.
He was new settler in the county. Tte
fifth weez l lost three subscribers on be-
count OF an article on the patent side'ui
my paper, entitled, "The Horse thief
Must Co." spologized for the offend pg
article IN the next issue, aud one OF by
patrons sent ten copies TO friends in Mfx-
leo. pat in lccsl stating that I WoJld
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-07

New YUrk speculato1s intend % corner
tobacco. TIE tobacco i9 rea Iy a side
issue. The cabbage crop is what the
spectators are aiming a..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
AI.nndmnrk Ilestored.

The work of restoring the old SEN
e-house at Kingston, n. i :, in which
the first constitution of the State was
framed and signed, is being vigorously
prosecuted, and by Dec. Is the historic
building viii look exactly as it did dur
ing the great struggle for American in
dependence. The Unsightly frame ad-
ditions have been removed, apd the
old broad fireplace and quaint kitchen
have been restored with careful detail.
While at work in the cellar of the
building workmen have unearthed an
old iron kettle. This vessel was owned
by the Beekman family before Kings
ton was burned by the British, and is
therefore over century old. The ket-
tie is the one referred to by Mrs. Mary
Westbrook Van Deusen, of this city,
and sister of the late Judge West
brook. in her story of the Revolution.
Mush was being made in the kettle, to
be partaken of by the guests of birth
day party given in honor of the hero
inc of the story in question, when the
British came, and the kettle with other
things was hurriedly put out of sight,
TO see the light for the first time to-
day at the end of hundred years of
freedom and progress. State Archi-
tect Perry has arrived TO take posses
sion of the building in behalf of the
state. The price to be paid Marius
SHOEMAKER, the owner, is $4,000
which vii; leave $4,000 to pay for the
Improvements and for the salary OF
the prospective keeper for one year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

"Goes with no. DO not besurprised.
She viii be my wife 10 morrow -
Paul Toy asked no questions. His
thoughts were taken up with the bless.
edness of having saved his friend
from q horrible death.
lie had come 10 the theatre as by
his appointment and found II In
flames. lie knew IL was useless to
search for Wyndham in the awful
confusion Of that scene, but by chance
he saw the door into the Rue MARI
vaux was not open. lie had often
gone into the theatre by that door
with members of the administration.
Perhaps 1t might serve as an exit 70
some who were imprisoned in that
burning building.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
THE DlVnE LULLABY.

hear Thy voice. dear Lord;
hear II by the stormy sea
When winter nights are black and Wild;
Aud when alright | call 90 Thee
II calms my fear, and whispers me,
"sleep we'll, my child"
hear Thy voice, dear Lord;
In singing winds, in falling snow.
The curiew chime. the midnight bell,
"Sleep WELL my child, IL murmurs low,
'The guardian angels come and go,
o child, sleep Well!'
hear THY voice, dear Lord;
Az. though the singing winds be stilled,
Though hushed the tumult Of the deep,
My iainting heart with anguish chilled
BY Thy assuring tone is thrilled
Fear not, and sleep"
Speak on-speak on, dear Lord
And when the last dread night 10 near
With doubts and lears and tcrrors Wild
Oh, let my soul expiring hear
Only these words Of heavenly cheer,
"Sleep well, my ehildl'
EUGENE FIELD.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
An Invention for windmiIIs.
London Daily News.

London Daily News.
Windmills are very ancient inven-
ton, but are not OF much practical
value in a country where fuel IN cheap,
from the extreme irreeularlty oil the
wind upon which they depend. IL Is
hoped that a remedy for this defect
has been found by the Due de Feltre,
in the TRANSFORMATION OF the surplus
energy OF windy weather by causing "
to drive dynamo, thus converting u
into electricity, with which he charges
batteries OF storage cells. These IN
turn can be utilized to drive
the machinery in time OF calm;
ANY such plan is OF course ATTENDED
by very large waste oil power, but
when the original quantity is 50 enor-
nous as it is in gale OF wind, waste
is a matter OF very little moment. Be
fore the world is many generations
older more attention will have TO be
given 10 the question OF yoking the
GREAT forces of nature to our machln-
ery, and utilizing theenormous energy
of the winds, waves and Woes, nov 70
mention water power and the direct
radiation from the sun. Our store oil
coal will doubtless last Tor many q
long day to come, but wrought not 20
forget that we are a race oil spend
thrifts, living on our capital, and that
we must not miss any opportunity q
economizing the limited resources OF
our estate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

"would you marry me nowY l am a
rich man. My uncle is dead. Would
you be my wife now !,
aft | only could she signed i
have always loved YOU
A new light broke over his face.
"Oh, he cried, Ito think that we
must die now Just when ! have
found you, my darling Oh it is hard
10 die /"
:. Hark - she cried" There is some
one y There were hurried steps on
the pavement. Some one shouted
without, and the two voices WITHIN
sent forth an answering shout
Then came some swift laundering
blows against the lock, II burst open,
the door was flung back, and they
were free az 49,,
Wyndam staggered out with Margu-
rite In his arms. 80 ,
"I.ook up, my pearl he whispered
But the head had sunk insensibly on
his breast, and she knew nothing
some one caught Wyndham's arm.
az ester I" cried Paul Toy. 10000
heavens is Il you :"
"It Is II" he answered ferveently,
"And this is the girl you asked me
about this evening. Get q carriage
Paul"
aThe young lady
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

AS you please wyndham replied,
buttoning his light oYercoat over his
dress suit and tucking an opera hat
under his arm, while he worked on his
gloves.
I'm stop here while then" Toy
said. dropping back into the Oriental
chair Whiah had such charms for him.
Wyndham'a rooms were everybody's
admiration. Fortune had smiled on
the young artist. He had sold several
pictures 20 the Academy, and just as
Fame placed the laurel on his brow,
his rich old uncle died, leaving him all
his money.
The studio Of an artist who has
plenty Of money ought 20 be the ideal
OF elegance. and wyndham's was all
that yet lac was not happy man.
As he stepped into the coupe sum.
moned 20 convey him 10 the opera, the
name Of his pretty model was ringing
sadly In his ears.
where was Marguerite 7 All, II he
only knew what had become OF her
lie WIS alone in the box when the
curtain rose.
The opening chorus seemed to him
10 come from affair of. He saw noth.
ing OF the painted singers that moved
10 and fro on the boards as the argu'
mont unfnlded itself, and the audience
began It's htful applause.
Wyndham saw nothing OF the
daubcd scenery or the stage trap
p,nvs no saw his own room, and
little slender figure, modestly draped
In soft white Marguerite, with eyes
like dark pansies, and mass OF shin
ing hair ripping out Of q high Greek
knot.
The opera ran on, but Wyndham
aat there one gloyed hand holding the
lIbrctto unopened, the other resting
nassively on the box cushions.
He seemed insensible to everything I;
hut there came &C last full, splendid
chorus that might have reused any
one.
wyndham looked up.
The atage was full Of men and girls.
He glanced over them, and then he
started. Leaning forward, he caught
his breath.
white with golden hair, singing with
downcast eyes, her cheeks glowing
with a carmine which art could not
imitatef - !.
Marguerite he breathed. at is
my little Marguerite -.
like one spelbound, he sat there
loanlnu breathlessly forward till the
Last note of the chorus died away.
~ she would only look at him But
no What was that rosy glow aoovei
WHY did tho prlma donna glance w
IN 4 startled way, and then dash on
the stagef wild
cry OF " Fire revealed the danger
Almost instantly the audience was
on ia feet, The stage manager rusheu
ont amidst the flight Of the troupe
,hrough tho files, which were wrapped
IN flames In m Instant -.
"Sit still +" he cried wildly, on
win DO crushed 10 death II You ~ 3,
~ once. There is time for al &c
escape |" - aoor.
could not DO stopped, ana alinos'
before tho stage-nanager hnishel
anenkinr. the llre-wall on the stag
WINS LET down with crash.
n was then that Wyndham darteI
out Of his box, through the dies 10 th'
green-roonn. ,,,h,,
There was wild crush aud scramol y
there. TOO. Ballet girls and fguran,t,e'
flaw in their scanty attire towards tn'
narrow stage exit
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

OF the fellows fancied you were quite
serious about her. As this Is Thanks
giving morning and the future seems
bright enough 10 us both, suppose you
unbosom yourself 70 an old friend. /
certainly sympathize with you il your
heart was touched, and sincerely de-
sire your happiness. Our associates are
really interested. Old Mangam was
awfully cut up about ii. He fancied
you were going to throw away your
whole career" puff, puff "by marry.
ing"
Lester Wyndham smiled, but the
look on his face did not express much
gaiety.
"Uncle Mangam was always i'm
agining something" he said briefly.
"Well," said Toy, resumlng his seat,
II confess that 1 was a little curious
myself. What became of her any
how Z"
"Why, my dear fellow" Wyndham
replied, ties lily, how should / know ?
One isn't bound 70 keep track of all
the pretty models One-ilirts with.
shouldn't attempt 1t. But see here
Il is half-past seven. 1--we are going
10 hear Mignon' tonight, we'd better
be off"
"caserelli in the role, you cay ~
querried Toy. five heard her sing II
twice. She is getting too old and fat
for that sort Of thing. See here-how
would IL do for me 10 Join you after
the second actY / ought TO show up
after the snowden reception, you
know"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Two Brave Girls.
rom the London Times.

From the London Times
The examination of the many cases
Of saving life from drowning during
the summer bathing and boating sea-
son submitted to the Royal Humane
Society having been completed, the
committee has bestowed it's awards in
accordance with risk incurred. The
silver medal, of which only two have
been recently bestowed, has been Civ
en- to Miss Fanny Isabel Rowe, a
young girl of 10 and daughter OF the
Rev. j. G. Rowe of Topcroft, near
Bungay, for saving the life Of little
boy named Francis, who had fallen
into the lake at Neuchatel, Switzer-
land, while playing on the ietty last
July. His brother, thoGgh not
able 20 swim, jumped in aft.
er him and both we're IN
great danger in sight OF spec
tators, none of whom it appears
could swim, and certainly did not rem
der any assistance. Miss Rowe Owed
after the younger boy, whom she
brought to the surface, but lost her
hold of his hair through its being very
short. She dived again, and getting
him this time by the ear brought him
to the lefty, where be was lifted out
OF the water. Miss Rowe is stated to
have also saved the elder boy.
The bronze medal has been award
ed to Miss NJ. Strachey, aged ~,
daughter of the British Charge d Al
fairs at Dresden. for saving Miss Nj.
Taylor, who, while trying to swim at
Sandy Island, Hollgoland, got out OF
her depth, sank, and was being carried
by the tide. Miss Stracky swan to the
drowning lady's assistance, ana
brought her to shore In afainting con-
dition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
Dom Pedro. thirst Tor knowledge.

Dom PedrO's Thirst FOR knowledge.
Notwithstanding the cruel malady
from which the emperor of Brazil is
suffering, says Brussels dispatch to
The London Times, he is still endowed
with the almost feverish activity TO
see, learn and know everything which
has created so much establishment
during his former visits to Europe.
He had hardly alighted at the hotel
Mengelle when he started for the
Brussels university and thoroughly ex-
amined the laboratories and the zoolo-
Cical museum. After dinner at the
hotel, at which the king and queen of
the Belg ans were present. their i'm
perial majesties went to the Grand
opera and set out the performance of
the "Walkure." Yesterday morning
the emperor visited the collegiate
church Of ste. Gudule and afterward
the palace of justice, ascending the
four hundred steps which lead up to
the cupola. A luncheon at the royal
palace at I.aeken, visit to the Bra
zillian.legation at Brussels, and re-
ceptlon of the Brazilian residents at
the Hotel Mengeile followed, and the
days labor concluded with dinner at
at the Brazilian legation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

nalf-a-dozen men rushed to open it
at his suggestion, and then--Lester
Wyndham had staggered out.
The full extent of that awful horror
was not known TO these three till the
next day, when the work of bringing
the dead from the ruins was sadly be-
gun.
Over that let us draw veil. The
story has been told, with all its hor-
rible details, by journals in all coun-
tries.
But amid all the dreadful misery
that night entailed, it is pleasant to
think that the disaster brought with
it the happiness Of at least two loving
sOnls.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

me- you went away, and II Is
N u me should not have rested
i alone. IL should have been
Il equally, leaving me 20 bear
II / and my wife the other half.
i We erred was in dividing up
Anc on the basis OF tenderl0ln
H. peach c0bbleT. compelling
bear half Of Il yourself. That
H. work. Wllhelmina Blame
\ serves do not divide up on the
n asls We are now la favor Of
hay d. called \ sliding scale.
h. sou wlli Ike this better.
al,o made a grave mistake in
Bitter % nights out While
i Ii formed the wicked aud per
II hAbli Of having nights out my
" tau'ed for the night aig, and
H. i long distance and stay out
B,lmc 70 get enough Of Il for a
Dol then bring Il home lin a
$Ag but ! can 6ee now that II Is
H. me 10 remain indoors and
ouug people like yourself n
N Wiihrlmina-
u | can do anything evenings
ou are out that win assist you,
" stnnIng raislns or ueiRhb0r
y d0ws. command me. am no
Z course, but / can peel apples,
j coffee. or hold your head for
zen you need sympathy. | could
Ma learn to do the plain cooking.
4 and friends who come TO see
" This have agreed 10 bring their
b "a no reason why harmony
not be restored among us and
sunlight come back 20 our roof
RthcE thing wish 10 write before
this humiIiating personal. |
take back my harsh aud bitter
Babout your singing I said that
b. like n Bhingic mill. but was
Chen | said Il. and ! wronged
WAS maddcned by hunger and
81 ne that mush and milk was
Bper thing for a brain worker,
Rurefused 10 give me any DOPE
dumping. GoAded 10 madness
said that you sang like n
mill. but II was not my better,
nature that spoke. II was my
Il AID more gastric nature that
p itself and now desiroto take
4 You do not sing like a single
" least 50 much as 20 mislead a
Bad ear.
~ voice has moro volume, and
your upper register IL closed is
per than any shingle.mill ! ever
be back. Wilhemina We need
Fcry hour.
~ You went away we tried to set
ftad as we had seen you do II,
was not a success The next day
he OF the nest with a litter OF
sallow rolls which would easily
the action Of acids.
sou cannot come back, viii you
e write aud tell me how you are
hg along and how YOU coutriyo TO
air holes into home made breadf
BILL NYE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
BACK. wlLHELminAr'
\ we Takes an Asmumina
- 81 the servant Giri
Question.


we Takes an Asmnnkna
- 81 the SERVANT Giri
NJ Question.
u has had an attack Of the
q and emits this sorrowing
81 wYtI THE YOUNG WOMAN
~ sravy Department and corrected
,6undry faf two days and then
~ IN he evening that Nc were 70
M man 10 dine with 40 please cof1e
II y "a Park Row, saying where she
& ers and cheesei
Saek Wilhelmina. and be our
4 beam once more. Come back
In around our hearthstone at
yer cluster.
mink best, we viii quit hay.
Aany nc the house, especially
H. do not belong 10 your set.
Il also strive, oh 30 hard, TO
Fnlaasanter for you in every
we had known four or five
\ that children were offensive
would have been different.
hos late now. All we can do
shut them up in a barn and
n through a not-hole. Ii they
ma enough 20 give pain 10
pbbing brow, let no one know,
Nm overcome any false senti-
may feel toward them and
M 10 the TOmbs.
YOU went away We can see
ried and selfish We were and
d we considered your comfort
5 your glad smile, also your
ee marble cake and your stat
q have learned a valuable les
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
The Practice Of Vaccination.

Vaccination is now occupying a
great part of the time of physicians
who have charge of families. One of
the reasons why vaccination is so gen.
eral here is that children who have not
been vaccinated are not received into
the public schools, and another reason
is that the insurance companies now
make successful vaccination an indis-
pensable requirement in examining APP
plicants for insurance, l am often
asked by parents when their children
are old enough TO be yaccinated and l
always advise them not to have it done
until the child is at least a year old. If
done before the age the operation is
likely to result in serious disturbance
If the child's health on account of the
very delicate organism of the infant
As well recognized a prevention of dis
sease as vaccination has become, there
are still many people who bitterly OPP
bose IL, and know a number of these
personally who are in other respects
very sensible. One of them is news
paper editor of this city, who firmly
believes he had scrofula vaccinated
into him when he was child. In
Europe the opponents vaccination have
gone so far as 60 form anti vaccination
societies, with the end of discouraging
the practice; but prejudice has not yet
got so far as that in the United states.
Sc. Louis Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

"Banbury pass me the one
I injury "Why do you call II 'one
pun because you must hold
nose with one hand and eat IL
the other"
10y since the season Of 1880 has
ing IN tho Arctic ocean been rs
f'IlOle as 1t ia this year. Whales
Plentiful and easy 20 capture.
eyala butter is much sought after
Californians.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

The meaning Of ats in children's
games is explained by lecturer on
folk lore. He said that att is n very
polite expression in the games of Eng
iish. speaking children, for in German
the one who is ait" is called a "wolf"
instead of "it;" in Japanese, "ouf," or
"little dewitt" in Malagasy. "bucca,"
or "leper," and in Hawaiian "erazy
one
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03
IN LOVE AND PERIL.

1, / say, wynd.
b m ;" Paul
Toy said, sud.
denly letting
his heels down
10 their natural
level, and get
ting up TO light
his cigar at a
swinging lamp
o I Berlin
bronze. " I've
been going TO
ask yon several
times what be-
came Of the lit.
tie girl who pos
ed as you I
Psyche. Some
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-03

A brother in prayer meeting 10 q
neighboring town the other night
PRAYED for the absent WHO were pros
trated on beds OF sickness and sofas
~ ,yallnsss --Rntiafd IIeraaid